The flaws can be exploited remotely to impersonate users or execute arbitrary commands on the underlying OS. The post Cisco Patches Critical Vulnerabilities in Webex, ISE appeared first on SecurityWeek .
Last week, I wrote about attackers scanning for various webshells, hoping to find some that do not require authentication or others that use well-known credentials. But some attackers are paying attention and are deploying webshells with more difficult-to-guess credentials. Today, I noticed some scans for what appears to be the "EncystPHP" web shell. Fortinet wrote about this webshell back in January. It appears to be a favorite among attackers compromising vulnerable FreePBX systems.
The malware mimics the legitimate Anthropic installation, relies on DLL sideloading, and cleans up after itself. The post Fake Claude Website Distributes PlugX RAT appeared first on SecurityWeek .
The critical vulnerabilities affect Chrome’s WebML component and they have been reported by anonymous researchers. The post Chrome 147 Patches 60 Vulnerabilities, Including Two Critical Flaws Worth $86,000 appeared first on SecurityWeek .
A BTS comeback and world-tour announcement has resulted in a new wave of scam campaigns. Kaspersky experts have discovered fraudulent websites that sell fake BTS tickets to fans all around the world. We explain what those fake pages look like, and how you can avoid getting scammed.
Webshells remain a popular method for attackers to maintain persistence on a compromised web server. Many "arbitrary file write" and "remote code execution" vulnerabilities are used to drop small files on systems for later execution of additional payloads. The names of these files keep changing and are often chosen to "fit in" with other files. Webshells themselves are also often used by parasitic attacks to compromise a server. Sadly (?), attackers are not always selecting good passwords either. In some cases, webshells come with pre-set backdoor credentials, which may be overlooked by a less sophisticated attacker. 
Join the live diagnostic session to expose hidden coverage gaps and shift from flawed tool-level evaluations to a comprehensive, program-level validation discipline. The post Webinar Today: Why Automated Pentesting Alone Is Not Enough appeared first on SecurityWeek .
A vulnerability named ‘AI Agent Traps’ allows attackers to manipulate, deceive, and exploit visiting agents via malicious web content. The post Google DeepMind Researchers Map Web Attacks Against AI Agents appeared first on SecurityWeek .
